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o fy hamilton t '. jones samsbury iff â‚¬* satntday january is lssk vol i-xo 5 pb03pb0tu3 fob / ifioe.w.i hymtcmm.tm.t.v edited fc published e y the period shall arrive howevef.fiir enfbrcintj the ordinance of the nullifying convention and the bills of pains and penalties which have j-rown out of it we may anticipate a most fearful ex plosion particularly in those sections of the state ta whieh the two prrties are nearly equally ba lanced and if a olo-.v be struck it is impossi ble to fbtneec the extent to which hostilities'will be carried in greenville spartanburg and ches terfielj in all af winch districts the union party have large majorities spirited resolutions have been adopted by the people declaring th-tir op p:isition ta nu-hifieaujii and their deterruiriation ior.sis.tit tothe hist extremity and at all ha zards and there is evidently a spirit abroad in biose districts which will render it impassible o enf r.-e the test oath and th other ahomiaahle provisions of the tyrannical ordinance more es pecially will it be found impracticable to embodi tiie me nb rs f the cnion parly as an element of the military power uf the state we pray heaven to a vert the calamities which threaten s 1 til car-una from the violence of her own children thrown in a hostile attitude towards each other ia nearly equal proportions by the mc si.lt rate madness of tlie party which has obtained the ascendancy in her councils lynch b urg pi**e*a**ia i hat fieri in extremis to stand fct/j ilieir arm so far from the last being a remedy pointed out by tbe constitution it wa a remedy out of the constitution and paramount to the constitu tion a state which has ceded a ri^ht to the gene ral government can no m-rerecal the cesspit than an individual can oth may do it by con j sent uf the government or person eemving he grant but not with rat except by rtirtrabtftfai fjtt when a,.ptestion arises whether a power has or has not been ceded the party ixrcismg it must be checked through the judicial tribunate where the question can be canvassed or if they prove insufficient throu/n appeals to public opinion to i ch mge the law which authorizes the exercise of the power or by a convention and decision of the slates thems-ives ur all oilier measures ' tailing â€” by violence the d.x'trine of siafe rights is a pleasant a*id safe dioetrine â€” and those rights wherever sits j i lined should be deemed holy ota the other hand the doctrine of the union is equally holy i and it cannot be preserved**withont tho exercise oi th pnvers confided to it on government in its appropriate powers is sovereign as the other and is independent and supreme as the other these are the democratic principles of such oien as john hancock john langdon samuel ada as and george clinton as well as of mckoan and george mason,atid thomas jetie-r son \\ hen passing from a confederal ion to a union of the states under the present constitution â€” because the old confederation gave loo little pow er to the union â€” it was never dreamed tnat the union was still left with a reserved right ia each state to nullify and suspend any jaw ef the union and also ai its pleasure tc withdraw from all the duties and obligations of the union without the conaeet of the other states the new constitution and laws undent were made to operate on individuals and not on states and here the states cannot release or absolve their citiz"ns from duties under the constitutian the chief error of mr calhoun's argument for nulli fication sprmgs from overl.xiking this change i but the doctrines of secession on a little exam | ination will be found nearly as heterdox and itn j practicable as the former on nullification though i i admit it lobe more plausible and to have more : ra-ional advocates though one of the ablest of i these has admitted it to be the arsenic ot the constitution a moments attention aril show it j to oe a rcnlttvscnie to the union if carried into i practice and as horrible in its ravages through our political system as have been the last sea â– son m the hulaan system the ravages of the asiatic cholera a democrat of 1703 d*-lpliia they have the same right all over the uattad states as to placing tins bill u]kim the same ground with the laws ofthe state regu lating he inspection of rl ur tijatcco fish and other commodities it wa a sullicient answer to tbe arguint-nt drawn from this aaaligy te say tfattt these articles were not the maierials oi which the currency established by law wasinad however important it might be t ascertain heir w..rth by inspection none of them were a legal tender for tin payment of debts his difsealtf was as to he expediency of such a hw on that oit he had f.ihy titade us his mind 11 was aware that thyse who perform the labor were mo t get r tl y eheabd bj liioa who do not and if each a law as tbe one proposed would m lieve the miners from imposition it viould le a small txkÂ»n inÂ»jeetl with regard to expense and ought he or great importaaec to the inhabitants of a large section of country 7\lr hut opposed the principles of the bill al length â€” both on the ground ..." eonsthntioanlhy and expediency he regarded the proposed a iiieiklmetit as an attempt hi make that constitu tional whieh was in itself not .*... the coasti lution bad undoubtedly given to congress th right of coining money . it might anqaesttaan bl exercise all powers besessaay and r..per to carry thia right mto elf et aa essentia remii site was to ascertain the weignt and fineness af the bullion to be coined where should this in done should it not be at some place conveni ent to tbat wiiere the stamp of s overeitrnty and value was to be placed upon it ? ijef re eot:e men rido over the constitution by passing such a bill they ought to shew that the assay tfic s proposed to be established by it are necessary and propor to enable the government t > carry into effect its power to coin money on what ground is this bill placed ? simply that its passage mtu a law will accommodate the citizen by enabling hiin either to receive money for his bullion or by-subjecting that coininiuodity to inspection enable him to sell it at ita true value to others ooes it not in etfeet amount tu an inspection law ? is it in aid of the power to coin money delegated to congress by the constitution ? it is proposed by the amendment now offered by the gentleman from georgia atr foster that the assayers shall pay for the bullion and trans mit it to the mint to be coined would this traf fic be advantageous to the national interest ? d gentlemen consider tiiat under the existing laws gold coin cannot be drawn into circulation as money â€” that it is iu fact only bullion after it has passed througl the mint ? if they would bestow a hitle reflection upon the actual state of this question tbey would be inclined to take the necessary steps to make our gold coin cur rency instead of mere bullion according to the mint price of gold twenty f.uran 1 three onarter grains of gold are equal to a dollar wiil tiiose who bring gold to your assay officesseu it at that nue it is worth more lor exportation as an article ot commerce every twenty three and one nfiii grains of gold are worth a dollar ll will never t-u.uc to your mint unless its rue value is paid lt woitiii produce ti public benefit if it were brought there for years past it has been coined but tor currency bnt merely for the pnr pose of having it assayed and stamped the i mint has annually cost the nation more than j 20,008 besides tne cost of extensive buildings without any public advantage so far as resoects the gold coinage should tlie assayer trans nil the bullion which might be collected on public account under the amendment to the mint â€” he expense would be entire useless it is worth more as bullion than as com lie hoped gentle j m n might be induced ti postpone tiiis bill l\r the preseni and unite in acting upon the mil reported by bis colleague m r c p white lie was anxious that gold should be made vorlh as much wiien coined as it was in bullion when such a measure should be effected this bill would not lie needed reduce eagle to 2d2 grains of pure gold â€” make the ratio between gold and silver 10 to i instead of 15 to 1 whieh is now established by law aud the difficulties complain ed ot will in a great measure he done away ft will then be for the interest of individuals to carry gild to tothe mint tobe coined for curren cy but as long as silver is the practical stan dard of value here while gold is in europe and a spanish milled dollar is worth but ill cents in condon it is useless to coin gold ft is this fact which occasions the difference of exchange if our goid coin was fixed at its proper weight there would be no premium for exchange on london let gentlemen bring up that bill and fix the true ratio between old and silver and they would then find do necessity for any mea sures like the present proposition the objec tions to tin bill had not b<-en obviated by the proposed amendment it attempted to make constitutional what \ as not constitutional in it self farther sum of 1330,000 may make ***** m nt met neiit of the next year ihe epoch of tf,_.j â– * happy and memorable event on the near an roach of whieh the president has justly con gratulated congr.Â«s and his mlew-eit*n*aa * the extinction of the public debt of a great n<l free nation the time and the occasion wi 1 u they are fitted to awaken the noblest feelings of the patriot and to give confidence and ardour to the prin.-ip-es and hope of every friend of repub lican institutions call also open its with eeaal force to discharge those weighty and hon-rable and practical duti s to which wl ha e oecn cr i iially invited by ir chief magistrate the removal of those financi-if burthens wh.ch mav e found to fall une*pi a jjy upon ana an the re duction of tbe revemie-to sit b a limit as Â« s nit be consistent with the s mpticirj of an ec.io ni c-al cov.rtmient and necessary to an < ftico-.h pit lie service the examination of the general acc-uots nf th^rec-ipts and expenditifÂ«-j of the united states fir tne last six years ir seols the toll w . ing remits : the aggregate . xrx-nditure ft the six years ending with the jlsi of deteiÂ»b.-r lsj-2,(includ.ng theesiimau-d exponditure ot't present mouth an-iuntsta 162.403,000 doiiar ijitrutgihe sanif period thatexpenditiire has been supplied by an aggregate amount of revenue front various sources but chiefly from the customs .' 1 j7,o!k),0;)0 in addition to an unexpended ba lance in the treasury at the com-n n.-emen of that term of 6,353,6*'g dollars about our-mtb of which consisting uf the paper of broken hanks and similar funds has reiuamed unavailable u tne treasury deducting from these receipts and expendi tures the amount received and paid out on ac count of claims af our citizens against for gu governments of which the treasury was te re ly the cl.onn.-l ol receipt anil payment tbm*e \ result an annual average of t.uentifsi^imuo ef dollar of annual iaeome,aad an anneal avi â€¢ , j expenditure absorbing this amount together with the balance in the treasury at the end of 18-26 amounting to nearly twenty-seven bullions ot dollars a year during the same pvmd 80,173.000 dollars of pu the debt was paid off leaving an average an nual amount of expenditure for all other pento ses ol something less than thirteen millions fivo liiindr.-d thousand dollars these amounts are stated in round number as tney are sufficiently accurate ibr all the pur poses a this report and present the views of too committee uneiiibarra->sed with minute detail in a annate perspicuous tninn r in the gr ss sum upon winch this average an nual expenditure is calculated were included ' " the payments for tlie settlement of tha glabra of alassaciiuse.is virginia and south ' . b llmvxtoy c jokes to b the v potties : m s ** a ** : s . , : m t of his strength t nl*oism.w.t 1 he l amijbs joobwal tt all be beea from i . a .,..' [ those oth r ptiug.-nts.lrtr give a*.*st the pri-spectas in to-days paper has passed from hectual repasts he will endeavor i - oil.r.l the hands of that fa%orifeo/tfac<i-7*s cf dan ahi.mi b*mnj in the f ;,.]â€ž;& wedoabt rtotfmn tl.."'rec*.r.m.eâ€ždationnf the . trv;:rs^:.^;u;sv;r ?Â£ <-<* **%*** ** <~^ *-*.* foovcrnmc he will feel il his buy to , dit tothe f'u.-iis.iers ind usefulness tu the public lesil ne tide of iwoqjry which has b nÂ«i freely . but wo most sincerely regret his exit from a 1 ; forth against the firhnini rtiation aiid vin ( - f . ua r!iiienl where he has figured to aaeh advao ; tfi-nithi-ar-etrajilajnati-l t-ih be free however to rnstata the continuance ** ' ... \ ,)â€ž cnin-l siai.s da v h s-.-'h che.-ks and \ untr.ends were ad readers and admirers of the h , ,;, s imrieiiee may have shown u 1 canidon journal under tie regime of ur friend | and the test that i can wish to his success rs â– k'lt.r deems the excise ofthe power , is tliat ,; ir . v nm . i1 , Â£_â€¢_ 6 > lort of j ia aluui _ â– ^/, ( / ( n r i//,,/iâ„¢r,iii ] ,-'. y tie general reputation ' . higliest degree mcxpedienc *~ petihat the h tnh.it on of large sums of | *â€¢ "Â«** tho Â«*! feelu s a!1ci b******"<Â«d validictory a > congress ami the president will pin ef mr daniels we infer that he intends return disirust and disafl'ectiori and will , ii !; r u the north of which he is a native but unijou lo say nothing of the w hiaher to resume the editaral business or not 1 e^kâ€¢yof^â€¢..chlege ; l.ll.ol against .^^ _ shul , d fae do . , ffjf which lias for its olaect the fostering of . ' .. . ' h,*.,;--'>..f*a i.*i of or cu:.ir f tie this meagre t.-s n.aum.ll have met his eye the best energies of this jkiper i we hope he will not get us on ins exchange 1st it certainly argues unfavorably to the ki newly propogatej doctrine of nullifica | lam * () f nullficauon that such a man's usefol m , neaessary to say.thal in all its phases : j0 8 â€ž much abridged by the prejudi it is contrary to our must settled | â€¢,,-,,. * ivs .,.* c ivh p.lny and as such vail be combat 2*-**s â€¢***â€¢ birth-place as to t.irce him lrom lev the 1 1 ti io"i_-___i |^|^[^^ situation that headorncd so admirably verily l ot t v s.iollir in-l.i w ;.,'/,. the watchxik salwbury saturday january 1-2 l^3j sentiment of virginia the legislature is still engaged in Â£ aging its slate rights thunder â€” a task which t finds to j be rather more difficult than ia times past when j thc deciees of tho vat can ended where theyfbe i gas in words words words at this crisis words ue tilings ind they must be more do ' bbcrately and cautiously weighed than when though fuil of sound and fury â€¢ tiiey notiiin i signified ' we pray tor our sapient legislators i a happy deliverance while however these i f mtii-rate jupiters are beating out their proa peels en vulcan's anvil the people of virginia are taking the matter as they of right ought to do into their own hands and in their primary assemblies are speaking in a voice too plain to be misunderstood and we hope too potential to be disregarded on oar first page this morning we publish the proceeding of meetings held in i tne large and inielhgent counties of angus la washington and montgomery decidedly j reprobating tne course of south carolina i and pbdging to the pre dent n tbe exer j c.so of ids constitutional duties as defined i in his proclamation a warm and decided j support tiiis feeling is ti-ubtless universal i throughout western vug tia â€” and though mid die v irginia may be !â€¢ s unanimous yet we do not hesitate ts say tint a very large majority will | ta.ve the same ground wear particularly pleased with the procced ings in wasi.motoii and montgomery win c i'i.si.,n of south carolina is extensively and influential y connected in tiiose ci.unties and we dtvaded ihu effects of lhat ooonneetion upon popular s titiment gov fluj a too is a resident j f montgomery and formerly represented the , disiric of whioii it is a pari many years in con ! j grass v e feared that ne would inoculate hhj ! partial fellow countrymen with tins fatal disease | i'i tiie i.ounia.u regh.ri liere asio south caru j una is t ..-.; u aitii lor such a ruinous doctrine to ol-tain tiie i-cf-i laacy celebrated in all ages and all countries as uie refugi andhome of li beity wneu tut people uf ihe lowlands have be come corrupt and s-ovii-e enough to bend their necks to tin yoke of a master the mountains of virginia and douth car jma are inhabited by a rat who will sit tiieir laces as a flmt against the disoiganiaers who are striving to pull down the temple of our fr.edoni tir idoore of rckbridge spoke truly in aw-.g that when the star-spangled banner is on e unfurled upon the t p of one of our lf.y mo.iutaius and tbe iniiabttautsare tola that tho union is in aanger every valley glen aad dafe will poor forth its population pi pared to conquer r die beneath tin hag thai has so otic-n led their tethers to â–º fctory tt terms ctiic firomm wo.oi'i'.n i o.7.1 >,â€ž-,. f*Â»****_____i â– ^ }Â« r_'.-:i in o irt'/.j.-rt'/rro-.s t.l'l.^^^b b^mii fl sr.t h price be h b^i-r.pt lor orich r n^.h k airenra-m air h paying the whole sum in el ive til il'tili-jimmi il > 2 mottttt^h broeh n ho contiuo-h l .! to 1)6 o ____^ - ' liavnt^^______________________________________________________j mis the wnuir vi office will i/mo â€” ou leaving i rhe subseripiions wliuo-m th s paper it will be n-meiii ' 7 j c on the publication of t.'to first ' j 1 . ib â– ' m honest figures south carolina â€” the following statement is f.ti.itiid ai tlie census of 1830 and the election returns of october 1 id-2 south caruhua has 581,135 inhabitants deuuct si 5,401 slaves haves doduct 2b ti7 i free persons 1 ail free blacks < omÂ«ui;.-smo . ... b baaaab)3|_______h^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^h^hcar.>lina the larre expend lu m^^^^^^i air into clnm tl ein gratoii if the whole upm the t.i t'st.-iti'i^'-.m assay offices in the gold region whieh was - â– h.i to mr clay the chair ii 1 ****" remar !â– .â– ;â– sar upon bad <â€žâ– â– m hpr ,* v id cmv.cnt raised against inten-h and not in them proposed tifl â– thin tii.-seb toe objections had been raised an c,n-l eoiat tho cr ):,.:â– â– treasurer's n oljccth b-iv-e uuhe amendment tu establish o.'iicch hone treasury :,:.â– i.o,i..i.i u different cor â– toe of mx years lain limitations and restrictions which m-h â– ; , \ tended to place these loot-h m l n.-.-s per-na rhilud.l-b â– ,.[, but ut the and h hi rllj ah v explained the principles a-h fortiiieati no v mendment at length by the i >^ â– at ath hat tho last s e.vten in the . tlie unit was desirous . h hiimiary pensions ,: me made at these cilices wh a h htionai not yet to the mint forh he nam 1 io dy this means the native gold uonidh hol'o.li if another annual million be added to be retained m tho country and be sulwtituu d ash hthe of o ir * h m r -' stores itnmoilaieh hall woieb huiiii or to l'untla-h h<-l-.-ar i h hn h ht r-s nior^e'.h hin.iiiced by tlie united states i h hie-nl tie naiion by the :,> h htie ill to a - ' r | hsi-tit o h h but proposed i hseri.-d bv tiie colli nh h h-und in the united slates was iirecon h l : : ' louknig to . r gu h hio here 17 i hrevenii n > xi.-l-ui â€¢ }Â» .-.--. h h t n ii to proposition would render the previsions of the law altogether utile . m ut[l the d uf aud ion seconded by a legislation of uongreas --. ,:.!- mr carson said his friend from georgia mr i px|)cl . irilcv . ,â– ,? had listened with lea re to iv vigilant o**ei toe 1 reasury could reduce in foster had dr-wa t i.ameiid-nent with a view | ; ti , jns ___, , r , iltiniia!1 rom new uona j enrwaditana but have wished to secure a to avoid the objections that had beea raised to u'ork mr hoot relativl to fixing the proper r**gÂ«jar incoine amply sufficient not only hr the bill as reported by the committee * or his j value of , , ,,, m no individua , \ vuul(i " __*^ pniftuing on a liberal scale for ever object with own part he melerrea the original bill i he heartii e rdte m suc , k measure . but , e in the just lunitsof federal leg-sl-itsm that can provision for exchanging toe bullion lor money . , ( he ni |,. im|re mw u , f)re lhe committee advance the honoror proaperity uf a naiion bar wasrfuo importauce whenever tbe value of wt Â£_ a nol te elb6wed out . w;i , ,, s<mui . a hug pÂ«-ce yet prepared ifoi ar,but more vr-r to theb.i lion couid be ascertained lucre was no pr â€ž tecl u e itozens of . large tract of un i leave mch a talaace after defraying theord.na dijiculty in exchanging it 1 he great difficul ; [ ffoin fau ulent pra iices mr c supported r - v cl : r * j " l wÂ»Â»Â«**Â»Â«j as â– â€¢*;*> w*||*__*Â»y Â«*** ty is to ascertain its hneness which cannot be ; â€ž-. bl|j cohsu , ut ional grounds bv !* *.,.,â€ž i usual d anexpected demands other man one but by a competent msayer he sjwke l a ulu 7 nt wllh tliat heretofine slated by alt bose which waald anse run a it ofregular with oonhdenee on this punt lrom his own ., ,. i , ,. e v ... v -.- ,â€ž.!â€ž.â€¢ i -. , i \ and lonir continued wamre lhe chance t ot ,, Â« , . . i eituit ton ot e\v 1 ork am explained md en , â– . ,- .â€¢ exi-erience lie was interested m two mines ; fjrced lts ex . 1t . i i cucv ati.n.-in he was fallowed au ac r 1(lti * l -' 1,,,d y Â«** ""'";'' *\ â– ve in nortli carolina the specimeus produceu - i ..â€ž ** nue 6a a year or two arising lrom the oectaa lrom w...i-o aopeored to b ot lhe satne val j j mr huntington who opposed the bill and a 1 Â°, r l ( " i ue-but m lact upon being prop rly assa yed m , ud;iieilt lip ,.*_ simila . 1 ., ( , 1h w p h lh s ; nations preset s a an ; tber strong bfgmuaul their wvrth a as quite different lhe . product of sl&ted b - ellswortil whea mr for ,^ aumiu s a l j e<ai de rf reraaae mines m the same region of urn diners iu alue to j ha ucl id d 1 o tn.s atmual amount buwevcr of lift en the extent uf 10 or 12 cents per penuyweioht ' v iv '-.>.- i'-c i .â– e â€¢â– , Â« .- â€ž ! miuioas the revenue mst be reduced all !>*> ... ., i - j i * Â»â– â– - r blkulis moved the committee rise ,. , ,. , all that was desired was the means ol assaying . . , bond this must tx a neeoless burden up n ti.e i . . r i i Â«*â€¢"*â– wlicn was carioÂ»-o , v ... , â€¢, aad ascertanun the value rf tbe pro i net ot thr l . . ., .â– i . ople â€” a laj cuhag directly or m.iirecilv ua t*i ii . . â– â€¢ i and lhe llousa aniournou it . i i . .- .. . . ; . vanousmn.es ihis could not be satisfactorily an ine lanu and labor ot the cunt-y eertaiul done without the aid of a siulful assayer .. december 3 | jurioas ia its eflecls and pr babiy oaeoaal mr speight thought if any qnesiioii was en ,...,, r ' ...*.".' i tnaiiling tbe ttr*anar*r only to mvide and bet-act tirely ti'ee l'r7jiu constitutional liilic.uios u wa8 mr verplanc from the co;.*.mittee ol \\ ays j ont p^yj councils by tending to expeudiunrea ti.e rightof congress to regulate the value of a**d means made the toibvuig i*p>rt in refer 1 wt * m rf fonbltal cxwti*aiÂ«iunal r:ght ..." ineoa the ueialic currency of the country h admit ' euce tu the ' jlil n p ij ultu <^-" 1i " ( tt c ye i ie!a , vu |, lllh s , iup i,:,y of repawicab instnu that thia right may be x ircised at philadelphia ! ieldd i '*â€¢ *** ivx > "â€¢â– "- nbcrwian auer the dunes . uww _ ft taiaibg their purity and hasardmg thaw but tie nvanent it was proposed to ascertain tbe Â«Â» "Â»" jorte ; -,.Â«Â»Â«/Â»Â«%. r - permanence value rf gold ouliioa at tne south where it is ki''.t"*>itlt 01 tiie com mil tee thc set rf 1.932 has mad a -*Â«*Â« tal mdartion found tnen t-onsuiational e-bjections start up tae committee rf ways and mi aas ia obo ! towards tliia nuint bai under thta act tbe t if congress have power to estahhafa assay offices dieaea to tbe order rf the house have bad un ! venue from tbe customs f i ilu lamrt jreat is cal at one place they may m another ; for thtre is dar eoiisideratiou so much uf the ai age rf ti.e ! culalgd in lhe report id '..' eÂ»*-rela*ry of the no limitation to this power congress p-ssessed â– l-res:.ieiit of tiie lnued states r f r-i to them : trerftury at about tspdua nmlions 1 his 1 1 the rigiit to establish a mint in every stale in aa relates to " such further bbduct.un in the rev - made apon aa ealimale toutided on tbe avi the union if public acconu-aodatton reuaired such ence as may not lie re i-aired 7r oi-j cts rfgeaer ; mipintation 1 tbe osl six years i be pru t asu lie sfa mid vote for toe bol in us present al welfare a nl puolie defence auti-ortxed by ti.e , averaged lhe next six years cr reaso -, i-n shape but would surest to its riends lite pro ( cons i tutioo ," aud now a uuu.ii uie following lie uitioeberealtor atated wdl eaceed tbat estt prieiy rfestaaliabiag um idfica only ia the gold : part { "***** 1 ' l 1 " hm*am h**added ti iiicobm from reghin instead rf the three or four now proposed tbe whole rf the debt cf the nation rec-aua tia public landa the lyeasury wuum ri thÂ«,m his view would be suffitnesm and iag unpaid at tho oxpiratiou rftbe present year umler lhat act a ixi**ea-ne for somg ynars .. wou.d obviate all objection as to any considerable ' am un'.s only t^se ea millions sixteen thousand after ol n*-t loss than twenty million aou a expenditure rf the public uioney to c-llÂ«ct ibe ob dollars a lew man the li-arkei value ... the , ball and rrfobably of more than iwaatj n-c ject they now hail m view . stock rf the uailed siai s ova ti.d by u*vero i uulltons exbibnit.-j aa annual excess of iron rtvc mr ulair of south carolina did not think the . ment tlie app^-to of the fund alone ( m ; to dim millions over the just m â– hi veni ci.i-tidm nt aecesearv in riewrf aaw cnstiiu deireadv rf the other stousa ia c-**-a.-*-Â«ied com ment laxmg every tami.l m liw i;nit-*a â– * * tional jbjection that had been made if c04k j puvs s-iosccaed tor aud held by u v^ameot toiisshare.ar inore tb-m ita altare .Â« th*t-jneai*i . -â– j - - :.. righi assaj uuln am i ...- and amoun.ii.ie uuv _, m â– -â– â– - - e-ii-r exctsj leaves 257,693 whites ot whom 1-27,-273 are females 130,690 bile males o'.22 and iiiuier i!oorover oi years of age 4-1 lt>7 capable ef bearing arms 1 5,-240 are l tn mists l^tttttt {.., : aiuii ii . a and 7,')s7 are left to take care of 315000 slaves and the unionists in the other twenty-three slates of tiie l'ioo.i ! 2 7 xiimifiers imsslxg m ol of ihe llwiorv a iv.ti'.irul.by hume also brydoae'a travels aad cooper's spy the pilot are m:ssing fn-ai my library and kbei 11 for two or ti.r e y ars i am very r the hooks tiie first in par thank any one to inform me kir besides some ships of the line some frigates sloops&c so ne lir.iss eann 11 some iron do soon muskets bayonets drums iruinpcts&e 6cc all rf which are to bo taken care oi some oris tobe manned souiecorn to be raised and some specf.es o o made it keep the itnnga g.ng io.ieeti friend nuliy you seem to lave your hands full if c.jjnes jan 5 13.13 notice en c wat i ttit j . ..â– de m the tore i k k * m mmmm^^^mmmmm m y pviih-s a'bemathy near the island r '-- r ' f â€¢*/* seeeanon.â€”la discussing the righ l.m n county on the itith day oi j o " themdividual states to secede peaceably fr-m â– 1833 one likely young negro woman ! we confederacy in our last paper we suggested kwoc hili ren also same other articles not i twoor three hypothetical cases in ti.e force rf la tiie 3 tie rf the estate of eli perkins dee which we had less c-nfidence as we had seen yj^i rcas nable crei it will be given by : them stated u i where else onerf uiese hyp bwith approved security j ibsses how v r we have sine seen assumed oy bjiln is alex pkrkins j paragra*^ist.intherichm.Â«*dkmmirer,wrlostaies a-ooii....r l iv tiie proposition hat different n t^^^*^as v.o.'i â€¢ . / , i>.7 m " i rffength which it affords to the argument a i mti or nok i 1 1 l ail l a : â€” â€ž..-.,., ,!...,; r i ,- i i i.v.ivi t.w-,.1 v-i-v < i . jramstltu ii it .. secession by its susft-estion hlaywoodgol \ n-^uperior court nm qinlil r , i:i:l on ( ,, lst lllli ; tllll j^ssma a law october l.rm a v isol j llighjy resiicclaljit , quarterj u ,, i -. j , i â€ž it . \\ illiain green i lunch vtrs rs v petition for die tree j suppose the slate of louisiana should take kei.ah green.j u into her head tn secede fr.uij tiie cnion for this cose it havmg hcfn made appear tothe so ue offence whieh has beea produced by the o tli e out that the defendant ke | laws passed by congress she then being a wreen,rcsi'les withaut the limits rf this state { sovertsign state levies atoll upon all vessels that thc ordinary process rf tlie law can not ' winch go down tin mississippi river now laved on her â€” it is therefore ordered by the i what 1 wish to as is can she secede next poblicaiiun b made in tin cairfitra 'â– how came she one the states of this union and iii the north-carolina specta ' and then i would aÂ»k whi thi r the creature can stern idvertiser 1 for tlie term if three i destroy its creator did she n i take her place ins aotifying lhe defendant to be and appear ! among the states rf this union under the con isuperior court rf law ta ba held tor the stitution if she should sm cede what would be juaty of haywood ai the court-house in | her condition 1 is she a part rf the national do tynasville on lhe bt*cond tuesday after the j main or not and if not vbo owns the soil upon il monday m march next then and there to j which her inhabitants live and ii she is a answerer demur to the petii ion of tiie pr sovereign state and has a right to secede what 'â– â– â– ', 4herwise judgement pro corfesso will portion ot the public lands rf tiie naval and nu iiierej against her and decree made accor itiary forces and rf the treasury belong to her : if she has a right to go she has a right to a per il farther ordered that tbe f.ditos rf una rf the public property it appears to me ipors b requested to forward their j mat if tlie right rf secession be true this union ' ibis office during the said three i is not a government av unkind the editor of the richmond whig after having approved the l reside nls proclama tion when it first appeared lias become violently opposed io il because it holds as lie says the same o.-iiines as those contained iu mr webster's - pi eeii upon alt foot's resolution we do not uo.hosta.id it to hold the sa.it doctrines but if such are tiie fact we cannol conceive how the f.iiitur uf the whig jau condemn it after bavin approved of it partacuiarly open the ground ji lis advocating tiie doctrines of one whom hp has so much extolled as he has done mr webster this expression uf hostility to his ow friend partieulaily after the recent signal defeat of the party is we lh.uk,exceeuingly unkind and lai â– grateful â€” u ii tiep jan .'. â€” tds-2-l from lie washington globe mjllif1c ation and secession j\v i i contend for the ancient faith delivered to us from the fathers of the republic tiiat faith countenances neither nullification nor seeesssion as peaceful remedies on the mere motion rf one state or any tiuinbcrof slates less i ban three fourths the contrary is not asserted in the virginia resolves in jefferson's works or inany re publican exposition rf tbe cunstitutioq recogni zed by the democratic party 1 respect some who have drawn a different inference from these ns ives and works but i am prepared to show tin inference to be unsupported by tbe originals and hostile to the whole body of our liberties all must admit that such an inference makes the union a mere rope rf sand and the confedera tion rf the states a mere visiting ae uuaintance tobodissolve at any lime by leavti.o a card endorsed p p c.c Â»'' herever tuiil.fication nas been used in the proceedings of i7i"*3 or by mr jefferson it is spoken rf no as a peaceful remedy but either as a revolutionary ne or a mere spec^tiati_________l__j b^^fci'l:v l'liiala^bbw s^a*i^ab^^^^m test john b love c ik south carolina it is probable that a collision between the armed forces rf south carolina and the general government will not place a all even though the ordinance rf nullification shoit d into operation in that state on the 1st ol february iu loe eitipl.ivni nt ot a na ita mhave on hand neatly mh 1 1 i at(ti /. *.% au mm m m^^^{mmmmmm m^gf m m .. . , - p""ot o or two lips j c..u>t luti.miaiiiy of a law but still not m oe fol pi cvvtnant of qn:c en ivuiem commonly stationed at thc entrance 1 her ports may lake j lowed by violent resistance to ita execution ualess pd a warranty there is en i â– â– !â– â– id ' p^-^-aa of all aut^e goods aud retain iham hachooses to risk a judicial trial or encounter the to the purcltaser iu ih:s.imp'r*.v,vl ,;. 7111 . j m cu.tody until the duties snail be paid the perils rf rebellion i â€¢ â– â– - les him : i brim a .â– â€¢ it .... . ,â€¢. as he tits â– j deat in his proclamauuo nab ed takes tne , 1 he acred right under oppression to rebel is i rs tliat he has ., named a bad iitl â€” aecor ' Â£ r " i d ' n,,t "*' hgtessrotk i ut rf d f nee lie j one thing out to pretend that an individual or a ig i > ih us ia furm he cannot sue die s her : '' ' *" m ' 1 lhreateu s ' uul carolina w un an attae , state ciaiysuspend peaceably and rightfully the i i he has been ousted from his purchase by '"'' '"" i;,!1 ' li;u '>'' as â– **â€¢ t|j '" li - *' r p rt > purje-es operation of a law of the general c overtime t this is w vthy of attention in those a bo dsely charged be only avows ins 1 termination ! onul the law can be repealed or the constitution pom mon r for laud j to rc-*Â«f fiac by force it the goods are not | amended ia tbe regular way is contending for a ft^a have als<i on hand bi nk dtebs of p rmii t u tobe landed until the unties are paid power never roefore claimed ia tbe wifocst*polit*i ~ â€¢ which will inÂ»wer the rummi a punw si,liiit candiuacannut in is tin s it to force and eal excitement n..r to be vindicated by eithei pre rjjr debts of course there can be no conflict between her cedent ar caaunon sense - . militia and the sul tiers ol the i nited states individuals as well as states may nronennc 1 _^^^^ lime hut tiiere is much reason t i or thai tie two â– law i oe tine astitutionai and if tiny chouse h \\ i constantly oo baud at my lim kiln pities into which the citizens rf that state are t tis opp eitioo to it oy force may venture on it f â€¢* > county/reÂ»*i-i*f..Â»ic-fihie both slack i divided will be guiliy rf acts of violence to and abhte by the consequences but if they do l nislackei winch iscil at 15 cents per i wards each other which may result in seriously tlie last they do what neither virginia nor kea â– i r sin i ; ;,:-..! 50 for unshrked â€” and i disastrous coiise.p;ei.ces in tiie habit daily rfltueky did in 1.9 nor what they intended to â– â– ' â– â€¢:.-', i ooti'.y ...'..,,.â– hun.drtd bushels is uk heaping upon each other the most opprobious and j do until every ehvt had been exhausted to 1 ' i paid for u.e price will be some \ insulting epithets the wonder is that bey have j bring about a change by sound arguments addres ij^^-^vi i net air a.ty appealed to deadly weapons not only sed io the pu.li anu ff that faded then by a ip **â– â€¢â€¢â– â€¢-â– - i in mdivtaual conflicts ut in maesv . when convention of tho stat s aid not su'v-cedim a '

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o fy hamilton t '. jones samsbury iff â‚¬* satntday january is lssk vol i-xo 5 pb03pb0tu3 fob / ifioe.w.i hymtcmm.tm.t.v edited fc published e y the period shall arrive howevef.fiir enfbrcintj the ordinance of the nullifying convention and the bills of pains and penalties which have j-rown out of it we may anticipate a most fearful ex plosion particularly in those sections of the state ta whieh the two prrties are nearly equally ba lanced and if a olo-.v be struck it is impossi ble to fbtneec the extent to which hostilities'will be carried in greenville spartanburg and ches terfielj in all af winch districts the union party have large majorities spirited resolutions have been adopted by the people declaring th-tir op p:isition ta nu-hifieaujii and their deterruiriation ior.sis.tit tothe hist extremity and at all ha zards and there is evidently a spirit abroad in biose districts which will render it impassible o enf r.-e the test oath and th other ahomiaahle provisions of the tyrannical ordinance more es pecially will it be found impracticable to embodi tiie me nb rs f the cnion parly as an element of the military power uf the state we pray heaven to a vert the calamities which threaten s 1 til car-una from the violence of her own children thrown in a hostile attitude towards each other ia nearly equal proportions by the mc si.lt rate madness of tlie party which has obtained the ascendancy in her councils lynch b urg pi**e*a**ia i hat fieri in extremis to stand fct/j ilieir arm so far from the last being a remedy pointed out by tbe constitution it wa a remedy out of the constitution and paramount to the constitu tion a state which has ceded a ri^ht to the gene ral government can no m-rerecal the cesspit than an individual can oth may do it by con j sent uf the government or person eemving he grant but not with rat except by rtirtrabtftfai fjtt when a,.ptestion arises whether a power has or has not been ceded the party ixrcismg it must be checked through the judicial tribunate where the question can be canvassed or if they prove insufficient throu/n appeals to public opinion to i ch mge the law which authorizes the exercise of the power or by a convention and decision of the slates thems-ives ur all oilier measures ' tailing â€” by violence the d.x'trine of siafe rights is a pleasant a*id safe dioetrine â€” and those rights wherever sits j i lined should be deemed holy ota the other hand the doctrine of the union is equally holy i and it cannot be preserved**withont tho exercise oi th pnvers confided to it on government in its appropriate powers is sovereign as the other and is independent and supreme as the other these are the democratic principles of such oien as john hancock john langdon samuel ada as and george clinton as well as of mckoan and george mason,atid thomas jetie-r son \\ hen passing from a confederal ion to a union of the states under the present constitution â€” because the old confederation gave loo little pow er to the union â€” it was never dreamed tnat the union was still left with a reserved right ia each state to nullify and suspend any jaw ef the union and also ai its pleasure tc withdraw from all the duties and obligations of the union without the conaeet of the other states the new constitution and laws undent were made to operate on individuals and not on states and here the states cannot release or absolve their citiz"ns from duties under the constitutian the chief error of mr calhoun's argument for nulli fication sprmgs from overl.xiking this change i but the doctrines of secession on a little exam | ination will be found nearly as heterdox and itn j practicable as the former on nullification though i i admit it lobe more plausible and to have more : ra-ional advocates though one of the ablest of i these has admitted it to be the arsenic ot the constitution a moments attention aril show it j to oe a rcnlttvscnie to the union if carried into i practice and as horrible in its ravages through our political system as have been the last sea â– son m the hulaan system the ravages of the asiatic cholera a democrat of 1703 d*-lpliia they have the same right all over the uattad states as to placing tins bill u]kim the same ground with the laws ofthe state regu lating he inspection of rl ur tijatcco fish and other commodities it wa a sullicient answer to tbe arguint-nt drawn from this aaaligy te say tfattt these articles were not the maierials oi which the currency established by law wasinad however important it might be t ascertain heir w..rth by inspection none of them were a legal tender for tin payment of debts his difsealtf was as to he expediency of such a hw on that oit he had f.ihy titade us his mind 11 was aware that thyse who perform the labor were mo t get r tl y eheabd bj liioa who do not and if each a law as tbe one proposed would m lieve the miners from imposition it viould le a small txkÂ»n inÂ»jeetl with regard to expense and ought he or great importaaec to the inhabitants of a large section of country 7\lr hut opposed the principles of the bill al length â€” both on the ground ..." eonsthntioanlhy and expediency he regarded the proposed a iiieiklmetit as an attempt hi make that constitu tional whieh was in itself not .*... the coasti lution bad undoubtedly given to congress th right of coining money . it might anqaesttaan bl exercise all powers besessaay and r..per to carry thia right mto elf et aa essentia remii site was to ascertain the weignt and fineness af the bullion to be coined where should this in done should it not be at some place conveni ent to tbat wiiere the stamp of s overeitrnty and value was to be placed upon it ? ijef re eot:e men rido over the constitution by passing such a bill they ought to shew that the assay tfic s proposed to be established by it are necessary and propor to enable the government t > carry into effect its power to coin money on what ground is this bill placed ? simply that its passage mtu a law will accommodate the citizen by enabling hiin either to receive money for his bullion or by-subjecting that coininiuodity to inspection enable him to sell it at ita true value to others ooes it not in etfeet amount tu an inspection law ? is it in aid of the power to coin money delegated to congress by the constitution ? it is proposed by the amendment now offered by the gentleman from georgia atr foster that the assayers shall pay for the bullion and trans mit it to the mint to be coined would this traf fic be advantageous to the national interest ? d gentlemen consider tiiat under the existing laws gold coin cannot be drawn into circulation as money â€” that it is iu fact only bullion after it has passed througl the mint ? if they would bestow a hitle reflection upon the actual state of this question tbey would be inclined to take the necessary steps to make our gold coin cur rency instead of mere bullion according to the mint price of gold twenty f.uran 1 three onarter grains of gold are equal to a dollar wiil tiiose who bring gold to your assay officesseu it at that nue it is worth more lor exportation as an article ot commerce every twenty three and one nfiii grains of gold are worth a dollar ll will never t-u.uc to your mint unless its rue value is paid lt woitiii produce ti public benefit if it were brought there for years past it has been coined but tor currency bnt merely for the pnr pose of having it assayed and stamped the i mint has annually cost the nation more than j 20,008 besides tne cost of extensive buildings without any public advantage so far as resoects the gold coinage should tlie assayer trans nil the bullion which might be collected on public account under the amendment to the mint â€” he expense would be entire useless it is worth more as bullion than as com lie hoped gentle j m n might be induced ti postpone tiiis bill l\r the preseni and unite in acting upon the mil reported by bis colleague m r c p white lie was anxious that gold should be made vorlh as much wiien coined as it was in bullion when such a measure should be effected this bill would not lie needed reduce eagle to 2d2 grains of pure gold â€” make the ratio between gold and silver 10 to i instead of 15 to 1 whieh is now established by law aud the difficulties complain ed ot will in a great measure he done away ft will then be for the interest of individuals to carry gild to tothe mint tobe coined for curren cy but as long as silver is the practical stan dard of value here while gold is in europe and a spanish milled dollar is worth but ill cents in condon it is useless to coin gold ft is this fact which occasions the difference of exchange if our goid coin was fixed at its proper weight there would be no premium for exchange on london let gentlemen bring up that bill and fix the true ratio between old and silver and they would then find do necessity for any mea sures like the present proposition the objec tions to tin bill had not bsed with minute detail in a annate perspicuous tninn r in the gr ss sum upon winch this average an nual expenditure is calculated were included ' " the payments for tlie settlement of tha glabra of alassaciiuse.is virginia and south ' . b llmvxtoy c jokes to b the v potties : m s ** a ** : s . , : m t of his strength t nl*oism.w.t 1 he l amijbs joobwal tt all be beea from i . a .,..' [ those oth r ptiug.-nts.lrtr give a*.*st the pri-spectas in to-days paper has passed from hectual repasts he will endeavor i - oil.r.l the hands of that fa%orifeo/tfac lort of j ia aluui _ â– ^/, ( / ( n r i//,,/iâ„¢r,iii ] ,-'. y tie general reputation ' . higliest degree mcxpedienc *~ petihat the h tnh.it on of large sums of | *â€¢ "Â«** tho Â«*! feelu s a!1ci b******" congress ami the president will pin ef mr daniels we infer that he intends return disirust and disafl'ectiori and will , ii !; r u the north of which he is a native but unijou lo say nothing of the w hiaher to resume the editaral business or not 1 e^kâ€¢yof^â€¢..chlege ; l.ll.ol against .^^ _ shul , d fae do . , ffjf which lias for its olaect the fostering of . ' .. . ' h,*.,;--'>..f*a i.*i of or cu:.ir f tie this meagre t.-s n.aum.ll have met his eye the best energies of this jkiper i we hope he will not get us on ins exchange 1st it certainly argues unfavorably to the ki newly propogatej doctrine of nullifica | lam * () f nullficauon that such a man's usefol m , neaessary to say.thal in all its phases : j0 8 â€ž much abridged by the prejudi it is contrary to our must settled | â€¢,,-,,. * ivs .,.* c ivh p.lny and as such vail be combat 2*-**s â€¢***â€¢ birth-place as to t.irce him lrom lev the 1 1 ti io"i_-___i |^|^[^^ situation that headorncd so admirably verily l ot t v s.iollir in-l.i w ;.,'/,. the watchxik salwbury saturday january 1-2 l^3j sentiment of virginia the legislature is still engaged in Â£ aging its slate rights thunder â€” a task which t finds to j be rather more difficult than ia times past when j thc deciees of tho vat can ended where theyfbe i gas in words words words at this crisis words ue tilings ind they must be more do ' bbcrately and cautiously weighed than when though fuil of sound and fury â€¢ tiiey notiiin i signified ' we pray tor our sapient legislators i a happy deliverance while however these i f mtii-rate jupiters are beating out their proa peels en vulcan's anvil the people of virginia are taking the matter as they of right ought to do into their own hands and in their primary assemblies are speaking in a voice too plain to be misunderstood and we hope too potential to be disregarded on oar first page this morning we publish the proceeding of meetings held in i tne large and inielhgent counties of angus la washington and montgomery decidedly j reprobating tne course of south carolina i and pbdging to the pre dent n tbe exer j c.so of ids constitutional duties as defined i in his proclamation a warm and decided j support tiiis feeling is ti-ubtless universal i throughout western vug tia â€” and though mid die v irginia may be !â€¢ s unanimous yet we do not hesitate ts say tint a very large majority will | ta.ve the same ground wear particularly pleased with the procced ings in wasi.motoii and montgomery win c i'i.si.,n of south carolina is extensively and influential y connected in tiiose ci.unties and we dtvaded ihu effects of lhat ooonneetion upon popular s titiment gov fluj a too is a resident j f montgomery and formerly represented the , disiric of whioii it is a pari many years in con ! j grass v e feared that ne would inoculate hhj ! partial fellow countrymen with tins fatal disease | i'i tiie i.ounia.u regh.ri liere asio south caru j una is t ..-.; u aitii lor such a ruinous doctrine to ol-tain tiie i-cf-i laacy celebrated in all ages and all countries as uie refugi andhome of li beity wneu tut people uf ihe lowlands have be come corrupt and s-ovii-e enough to bend their necks to tin yoke of a master the mountains of virginia and douth car jma are inhabited by a rat who will sit tiieir laces as a flmt against the disoiganiaers who are striving to pull down the temple of our fr.edoni tir idoore of rckbridge spoke truly in aw-.g that when the star-spangled banner is on e unfurled upon the t p of one of our lf.y mo.iutaius and tbe iniiabttautsare tola that tho union is in aanger every valley glen aad dafe will poor forth its population pi pared to conquer r die beneath tin hag thai has so otic-n led their tethers to â–º fctory tt terms ctiic firomm wo.oi'i'.n i o.7.1 >,â€ž-,. f*Â»****_____i â– ^ }Â« r_'.-:i in o irt'/.j.-rt'/rro-.s t.l'l.^^^b b^mii fl sr.t h price be h b^i-r.pt lor orich r n^.h k airenra-m air h paying the whole sum in el ive til il'tili-jimmi il > 2 mottttt^h broeh n ho contiuo-h l .! to 1)6 o ____^ - ' liavnt^^______________________________________________________j mis the wnuir vi office will i/mo â€” ou leaving i rhe subseripiions wliuo-m th s paper it will be n-meiii ' 7 j c on the publication of t.'to first ' j 1 . ib â– ' m honest figures south carolina â€” the following statement is f.ti.itiid ai tlie census of 1830 and the election returns of october 1 id-2 south caruhua has 581,135 inhabitants deuuct si 5,401 slaves haves doduct 2b ti7 i free persons 1 ail free blacks < omÂ«ui;.-smo . ... b baaaab)3|_______h^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^h^hcar.>lina the larre expend lu m^^^^^^i air into clnm tl ein gratoii if the whole upm the t.i t'st.-iti'i^'-.m assay offices in the gold region whieh was - â– h.i to mr clay the chair ii 1 ****" remar !â– .â– ;â– sar upon bad ^ â– at ath hat tho last s e.vten in the . tlie unit was desirous . h hiimiary pensions ,: me made at these cilices wh a h htionai not yet to the mint forh he nam 1 io dy this means the native gold uonidh hol'o.li if another annual million be added to be retained m tho country and be sulwtituu d ash hthe of o ir * h m r -' stores itnmoilaieh hall woieb huiiii or to l'untla-h h h htie ill to a - ' r | hsi-tit o h h but proposed i hseri.-d bv tiie colli nh h h-und in the united slates was iirecon h l : : ' louknig to . r gu h hio here 17 i hrevenii n > xi.-l-ui â€¢ }Â» .-.--. h h t n ii to proposition would render the previsions of the law altogether utile . m ut[l the d uf aud ion seconded by a legislation of uongreas --. ,:.!- mr carson said his friend from georgia mr i px|)cl . irilcv . ,â– ,? had listened with lea re to iv vigilant o**ei toe 1 reasury could reduce in foster had dr-wa t i.ameiid-nent with a view | ; ti , jns ___, , r , iltiniia!1 rom new uona j enrwaditana but have wished to secure a to avoid the objections that had beea raised to u'ork mr hoot relativl to fixing the proper r**gÂ«jar incoine amply sufficient not only hr the bill as reported by the committee * or his j value of , , ,,, m no individua , \ vuul(i " __*^ pniftuing on a liberal scale for ever object with own part he melerrea the original bill i he heartii e rdte m suc , k measure . but , e in the just lunitsof federal leg-sl-itsm that can provision for exchanging toe bullion lor money . , ( he ni |,. im|re mw u , f)re lhe committee advance the honoror proaperity uf a naiion bar wasrfuo importauce whenever tbe value of wt Â£_ a nol te elb6wed out . w;i , ,, s w*||*__*Â»y Â«*** ty is to ascertain its hneness which cannot be ; â€ž-. bl|j cohsu , ut ional grounds bv !* *.,.,â€ž i usual d anexpected demands other man one but by a competent msayer he sjwke l a ulu 7 nt wllh tliat heretofine slated by alt bose which waald anse run a it ofregular with oonhdenee on this punt lrom his own ., ,. i , ,. e v ... v -.- ,â€ž.!â€ž.â€¢ i -. , i \ and lonir continued wamre lhe chance t ot ,, Â« , . . i eituit ton ot e\v 1 ork am explained md en , â– . ,- .â€¢ exi-erience lie was interested m two mines ; fjrced lts ex . 1t . i i cucv ati.n.-in he was fallowed au ac r 1(lti * l -' 1,,,d y Â«** ""'";'' *\ â– ve in nortli carolina the specimeus produceu - i ..â€ž ** nue 6a a year or two arising lrom the oectaa lrom w...i-o aopeored to b ot lhe satne val j j mr huntington who opposed the bill and a 1 Â°, r l ( " i ue-but m lact upon being prop rly assa yed m , ud;iieilt lip ,.*_ simila . 1 ., ( , 1h w p h lh s ; nations preset s a an ; tber strong bfgmuaul their wvrth a as quite different lhe . product of sl&ted b - ellswortil whea mr for ,^ aumiu s a l j e.- i'-c i .â– e â€¢â– , Â« .- â€ž ! miuioas the revenue mst be reduced all !>*> ... ., i - j i * Â»â– â– - r blkulis moved the committee rise ,. , ,. , all that was desired was the means ol assaying . . , bond this must tx a neeoless burden up n ti.e i . . r i i Â«*â€¢"*â– wlicn was carioÂ»-o , v ... , â€¢, aad ascertanun the value rf tbe pro i net ot thr l . . ., .â– i . ople â€” a laj cuhag directly or m.iirecilv ua t*i ii . . â– â€¢ i and lhe llousa aniournou it . i i . .- .. . . ; . vanousmn.es ihis could not be satisfactorily an ine lanu and labor ot the cunt-y eertaiul done without the aid of a siulful assayer .. december 3 | jurioas ia its eflecls and pr babiy oaeoaal mr speight thought if any qnesiioii was en ,...,, r ' ...*.".' i tnaiiling tbe ttr*anar*r only to mvide and bet-act tirely ti'ee l'r7jiu constitutional liilic.uios u wa8 mr verplanc from the co;.*.mittee ol \\ ays j ont p^yj councils by tending to expeudiunrea ti.e rightof congress to regulate the value of a**d means made the toibvuig i*p>rt in refer 1 wt * m rf fonbltal cxwti*aiÂ«iunal r:ght ..." ineoa the ueialic currency of the country h admit ' euce tu the ' jlil n p ij ultu "â€¢â– "- nbcrwian auer the dunes . uww _ ft taiaibg their purity and hasardmg thaw but tie nvanent it was proposed to ascertain tbe Â«Â» "Â»" jorte ; -,.Â«Â»Â«/Â»Â«%. r - permanence value rf gold ouliioa at tne south where it is ki''.t"*>itlt 01 tiie com mil tee thc set rf 1.932 has mad a -*Â«*Â« tal mdartion found tnen t-onsuiational e-bjections start up tae committee rf ways and mi aas ia obo ! towards tliia nuint bai under thta act tbe t if congress have power to estahhafa assay offices dieaea to tbe order rf the house have bad un ! venue from tbe customs f i ilu lamrt jreat is cal at one place they may m another ; for thtre is dar eoiisideratiou so much uf the ai age rf ti.e ! culalgd in lhe report id '..' eÂ»*-rela*ry of the no limitation to this power congress p-ssessed â– l-res:.ieiit of tiie lnued states r f r-i to them : trerftury at about tspdua nmlions 1 his 1 1 the rigiit to establish a mint in every stale in aa relates to " such further bbduct.un in the rev - made apon aa ealimale toutided on tbe avi the union if public acconu-aodatton reuaired such ence as may not lie re i-aired 7r oi-j cts rfgeaer ; mipintation 1 tbe osl six years i be pru t asu lie sfa mid vote for toe bol in us present al welfare a nl puolie defence auti-ortxed by ti.e , averaged lhe next six years cr reaso -, i-n shape but would surest to its riends lite pro ( cons i tutioo ," aud now a uuu.ii uie following lie uitioeberealtor atated wdl eaceed tbat estt prieiy rfestaaliabiag um idfica only ia the gold : part { "***** 1 ' l 1 " hm*am h**added ti iiicobm from reghin instead rf the three or four now proposed tbe whole rf the debt cf the nation rec-aua tia public landa the lyeasury wuum ri thÂ«,m his view would be suffitnesm and iag unpaid at tho oxpiratiou rftbe present year umler lhat act a ixi**ea-ne for somg ynars .. wou.d obviate all objection as to any considerable ' am un'.s only t^se ea millions sixteen thousand after ol n*-t loss than twenty million aou a expenditure rf the public uioney to c-llÂ«ct ibe ob dollars a lew man the li-arkei value ... the , ball and rrfobably of more than iwaatj n-c ject they now hail m view . stock rf the uailed siai s ova ti.d by u*vero i uulltons exbibnit.-j aa annual excess of iron rtvc mr ulair of south carolina did not think the . ment tlie app^-to of the fund alone ( m ; to dim millions over the just m â– hi veni ci.i-tidm nt aecesearv in riewrf aaw cnstiiu deireadv rf the other stousa ia c-**-a.-*-Â«ied com ment laxmg every tami.l m liw i;nit-*a â– * * tional jbjection that had been made if c04k j puvs s-iosccaed tor aud held by u v^ameot toiisshare.ar inore tb-m ita altare .Â« th*t-jneai*i . -â– j - - :.. righi assaj uuln am i ...- and amoun.ii.ie uuv _, m â– -â– â– - - e-ii-r exctsj leaves 257,693 whites ot whom 1-27,-273 are females 130,690 bile males o'.22 and iiiuier i!oorover oi years of age 4-1 lt>7 capable ef bearing arms 1 5,-240 are l tn mists l^tttttt {.., : aiuii ii . a and 7,')s7 are left to take care of 315000 slaves and the unionists in the other twenty-three slates of tiie l'ioo.i ! 2 7 xiimifiers imsslxg m ol of ihe llwiorv a iv.ti'.irul.by hume also brydoae'a travels aad cooper's spy the pilot are m:ssing fn-ai my library and kbei 11 for two or ti.r e y ars i am very r the hooks tiie first in par thank any one to inform me kir besides some ships of the line some frigates sloops&c so ne lir.iss eann 11 some iron do soon muskets bayonets drums iruinpcts&e 6cc all rf which are to bo taken care oi some oris tobe manned souiecorn to be raised and some specf.es o o made it keep the itnnga g.ng io.ieeti friend nuliy you seem to lave your hands full if c.jjnes jan 5 13.13 notice en c wat i ttit j . ..â– de m the tore i k k * m mmmm^^^mmmmm m y pviih-s a'bemathy near the island r '-- r ' f â€¢*/* seeeanon.â€”la discussing the righ l.m n county on the itith day oi j o " themdividual states to secede peaceably fr-m â– 1833 one likely young negro woman ! we confederacy in our last paper we suggested kwoc hili ren also same other articles not i twoor three hypothetical cases in ti.e force rf la tiie 3 tie rf the estate of eli perkins dee which we had less c-nfidence as we had seen yj^i rcas nable crei it will be given by : them stated u i where else onerf uiese hyp bwith approved security j ibsses how v r we have sine seen assumed oy bjiln is alex pkrkins j paragra*^ist.intherichm.Â«*dkmmirer,wrlostaies a-ooii....r l iv tiie proposition hat different n t^^^*^as v.o.'i â€¢ . / , i>.7 m " i rffength which it affords to the argument a i mti or nok i 1 1 l ail l a : â€” â€ž..-.,., ,!...,; r i ,- i i i.v.ivi t.w-,.1 v-i-v < i . jramstltu ii it .. secession by its susft-estion hlaywoodgol \ n-^uperior court nm qinlil r , i:i:l on ( ,, lst lllli ; tllll j^ssma a law october l.rm a v isol j llighjy resiicclaljit , quarterj u ,, i -. j , i â€ž it . \\ illiain green i lunch vtrs rs v petition for die tree j suppose the slate of louisiana should take kei.ah green.j u into her head tn secede fr.uij tiie cnion for this cose it havmg hcfn made appear tothe so ue offence whieh has beea produced by the o tli e out that the defendant ke | laws passed by congress she then being a wreen,rcsi'les withaut the limits rf this state { sovertsign state levies atoll upon all vessels that thc ordinary process rf tlie law can not ' winch go down tin mississippi river now laved on her â€” it is therefore ordered by the i what 1 wish to as is can she secede next poblicaiiun b made in tin cairfitra 'â– how came she one the states of this union and iii the north-carolina specta ' and then i would aÂ»k whi thi r the creature can stern idvertiser 1 for tlie term if three i destroy its creator did she n i take her place ins aotifying lhe defendant to be and appear ! among the states rf this union under the con isuperior court rf law ta ba held tor the stitution if she should sm cede what would be juaty of haywood ai the court-house in | her condition 1 is she a part rf the national do tynasville on lhe bt*cond tuesday after the j main or not and if not vbo owns the soil upon il monday m march next then and there to j which her inhabitants live and ii she is a answerer demur to the petii ion of tiie pr sovereign state and has a right to secede what 'â– â– â– ', 4herwise judgement pro corfesso will portion ot the public lands rf tiie naval and nu iiierej against her and decree made accor itiary forces and rf the treasury belong to her : if she has a right to go she has a right to a per il farther ordered that tbe f.ditos rf una rf the public property it appears to me ipors b requested to forward their j mat if tlie right rf secession be true this union ' ibis office during the said three i is not a government av unkind the editor of the richmond whig after having approved the l reside nls proclama tion when it first appeared lias become violently opposed io il because it holds as lie says the same o.-iiines as those contained iu mr webster's - pi eeii upon alt foot's resolution we do not uo.hosta.id it to hold the sa.it doctrines but if such are tiie fact we cannol conceive how the f.iiitur uf the whig jau condemn it after bavin approved of it partacuiarly open the ground ji lis advocating tiie doctrines of one whom hp has so much extolled as he has done mr webster this expression uf hostility to his ow friend partieulaily after the recent signal defeat of the party is we lh.uk,exceeuingly unkind and lai â– grateful â€” u ii tiep jan .'. â€” tds-2-l from lie washington globe mjllif1c ation and secession j\v i i contend for the ancient faith delivered to us from the fathers of the republic tiiat faith countenances neither nullification nor seeesssion as peaceful remedies on the mere motion rf one state or any tiuinbcrof slates less i ban three fourths the contrary is not asserted in the virginia resolves in jefferson's works or inany re publican exposition rf tbe cunstitutioq recogni zed by the democratic party 1 respect some who have drawn a different inference from these ns ives and works but i am prepared to show tin inference to be unsupported by tbe originals and hostile to the whole body of our liberties all must admit that such an inference makes the union a mere rope rf sand and the confedera tion rf the states a mere visiting ae uuaintance tobodissolve at any lime by leavti.o a card endorsed p p c.c Â»'' herever tuiil.fication nas been used in the proceedings of i7i"*3 or by mr jefferson it is spoken rf no as a peaceful remedy but either as a revolutionary ne or a mere spec^tiati_________l__j b^^fci'l:v l'liiala^bbw s^a*i^ab^^^^m test john b love c ik south carolina it is probable that a collision between the armed forces rf south carolina and the general government will not place a all even though the ordinance rf nullification shoit d into operation in that state on the 1st ol february iu loe eitipl.ivni nt ot a na ita mhave on hand neatly mh 1 1 i at(ti /. *.% au mm m m^^^{mmmmmm m^gf m m .. . , - p""ot o or two lips j c..u>t luti.miaiiiy of a law but still not m oe fol pi cvvtnant of qn:c en ivuiem commonly stationed at thc entrance 1 her ports may lake j lowed by violent resistance to ita execution ualess pd a warranty there is en i â– â– !â– â– id ' p^-^-aa of all aut^e goods aud retain iham hachooses to risk a judicial trial or encounter the to the purcltaser iu ih:s.imp'r*.v,vl ,;. 7111 . j m cu.tody until the duties snail be paid the perils rf rebellion i â€¢ â– â– - les him : i brim a .â– â€¢ it .... . ,â€¢. as he tits â– j deat in his proclamauuo nab ed takes tne , 1 he acred right under oppression to rebel is i rs tliat he has ., named a bad iitl â€” aecor ' Â£ r " i d ' n,,t "*' hgtessrotk i ut rf d f nee lie j one thing out to pretend that an individual or a ig i > ih us ia furm he cannot sue die s her : '' ' *" m ' 1 lhreateu s ' uul carolina w un an attae , state ciaiysuspend peaceably and rightfully the i i he has been ousted from his purchase by '"'' '"" i;,!1 ' li;u '>'' as â– **â€¢ t|j '" li - *' r p rt > purje-es operation of a law of the general c overtime t this is w vthy of attention in those a bo dsely charged be only avows ins 1 termination ! onul the law can be repealed or the constitution pom mon r for laud j to rc-*Â«f fiac by force it the goods are not | amended ia tbe regular way is contending for a ft^a have als county/reÂ»*i-i*f..Â»ic-fihie both slack i divided will be guiliy rf acts of violence to and abhte by the consequences but if they do l nislackei winch iscil at 15 cents per i wards each other which may result in seriously tlie last they do what neither virginia nor kea â– i r sin i ; ;,:-..! 50 for unshrked â€” and i disastrous coiise.p;ei.ces in tiie habit daily rfltueky did in 1.9 nor what they intended to â– â– ' â– â€¢:.-', i ooti'.y ...'..,,.â– hun.drtd bushels is uk heaping upon each other the most opprobious and j do until every ehvt had been exhausted to 1 ' i paid for u.e price will be some \ insulting epithets the wonder is that bey have j bring about a change by sound arguments addres ij^^-^vi i net air a.ty appealed to deadly weapons not only sed io the pu.li anu ff that faded then by a ip **â– â€¢â€¢â– â€¢-â– - i in mdivtaual conflicts ut in maesv . when convention of tho stat s aid not su'v-cedim a '